davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Eok SALE-HOUSSS

1929 ct. NV. b. h,
1 70 9 Alley,eetN and /
N 18th S l3te awe.
n@ toll5ls go az.
NV. fh.. ii....6
16p L 81. n.w.f.a-,6
r-.and houses rear. ),
ll23 :,o,h 81 NV, I.
D.. Or, and = houses
rear, Ar. each 3,
2Is6 10 2l3u X St
NV. I b., ar. 5,
So4 Sth st. ne. f.h.,
2i5 S to ass i sih st. i
by. ave-, bet Il aud
:: Z. g.. So. Z. IA. A,
&3 TO AL Prather's
alley NV. b. b., Ara 4,
f3 \ stp.w.. thor,
and , houses rear. 4.
81 Ia 323S ID ST, s.e
fh-. Or. g,
Boz 9th at. & e, b. b.
,os.................a
900 and AllIsf a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
CITY AND DISTRICT.

HUMAN arttficial eyes. Hemplers, ave., cor. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06

IHE Usual FRIDAY s. trips via the Pennsylvania
hAHVad 10 Atlantic City and Cape May, which
nave been 50 noerally patronized during the sum-
aer months win be discontinued after Friday the
e.n instant. Those desiring to visit the seashOre
a. nominal cost should take advantage Of this
LIST Trip oy IL a. N. train on the 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06

lar Dr1ck, L bet. 9th and 9th mr. Pension ONCE 500
Also, improved unimproved property I'm All parts
Of the city Apply to wv. p MlkRS son.
suSI-2w' 142S New York ave.
EoR SALE ON EASY TERMS FRAME DE-
tsched sig room houses; lots 2Oxl 20; good neigh
borhood; half block from street cara Price l. 30
n e auxT-2~s
Ir0R sAIE-MODERN AND SUBSTANTIAL RES
lDENCE 4 ROOMS DEP, wEII~IDCATED
On M 81. NV. contains - rooms, pantries &c me
stable lot - iees2 inches leo feet alley Price
tl3.5OO. S1EI0ER q IIEBEbMANN
hu21-2W 1903 r street
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
Another Consumption Cure.


Considerable sensation has been
created in medical circles in Vienna by
the discovery Of q supposed cure for cons
sumption and other tubercular afections
CT the lungs or other parts OF the body.
The discoyerer is DR.. Kolischer, 6 young
operator in the clinical department OF
Professor Albert. DR.. Kolischer, start
Ing on the assumption that tuberculosis
occasionally heals naturally, owing to the.
tubercuIes becoming calcined, hit upon the
idea Of causing artificial calcination by
means OF hypodernic injections CT s
compound described as "calcium phos-
phoricum" into the limbs of persons af-
fected with local tuberculosis. He made
g number OF experiments with avieW to
testing his discovery, and in every case
TIE experiments turned out successful.
AT the last meeting Of the Vienna Society
OF Physicisn, DR.. Kolischer read e paper
on. the result of his experiments and in
soduced TO the meeting several persons
wzlo had been cured by bis method.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
THE TEACHERS OF TEXAS.
They VIII Meet in Fort Worth Next Year
Dallas Hospitality.

Z j
Dallas Hospitality.
The Fort Worth teachers who attended
the State Teachers convention in Dallas
this week are back ct their homes, and
ere loud in praise OF the noble manner in
which Dallas treated them. The hospital
lily showed by the people Il that town
toward the teachers was 7tlnlv- Jlperh,
with a generosity that bore .sS999l ::aql51
extravagarce, the teachers v are charged
full price at the hcteIs and boarding
houses. They were even allowed to find
their own places to put up, so thoroughly
were they made welcome TO the freedom
Of the city. With delicaCy that has
hitherto been wanting in other
places where the teachers
b assembled the good
Iolks of Dallas refTained from annoying
the poor pedagogues with invitations to
take drives about the city, or TO any other
social attractions. Those DeIIasites even
stayed away from the scene of the
teachers deliberations, for fear their
presence might prove embarrassing.
But the browning act OF these prodigal
entertainers was to allow the
teachers the chance of paying
for the opera house where the
meetings were ueIQ. ne COSL LOT Inc
hree days stay YVES 500. Just before
G adjournment q Fort Worth teacher
was notified that there was no provision
to pay this sum. He was requested to
make mention OF the fact publicly, which
he did, and then and there proposed that
the teachers assess themselves for the
purpose, Offering his c0ntribu-
ton. O5hers quickly followed
suit, bu. some Of the local committee
protested that money should be raised in
Dallas, which was the way it ended,
though the association is still responsible
for that 500.
The teachers will meet in Fort Worth
next year. They twill come not expect
ing to be housed and fed free. But this
much they may expect degree of
courtesy and attention such IS they have
hitherto experienced and the freS use
of meeting place,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
A BLOODY RECORD.
The Result Of the Encounter Between
the Whites and Blacks in Moore
house Parish, Louisiana,
One White Man killed-si1 Negroes Shot
Down and Six Others Hanged
More Bloodshed ProbabIs

Special TO the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, July "A week
ago serious difficulty occurred bgtWeen
whites and blacks 81 Oakridge, in Moore
house parish, in which 8 number of per
sons lost their lives. It was imDossibIe
at the time to get any correct version of
the STAIR beyond the statement that =
party of whites carrying negro. accused
of rape, to jail were fired upon and g light
enSued. One white man and four NEGROES
were killed.
The facts Of the affair hays lust been
made public, and il proves to be far
more serious and quite different from the
first version. A negro wss accused OF
holding improper relations with a young
white woman. a party of white men
who have been trying to break up mis-
ceguauon in the parish, caught him, and
when he confessed the OtiienSe had de
termined on giving him severe coWhiG-
ing when thew were fired upon by some
OF the negrOE friends, who sought 10
rescue MIN. The whites returned
with their prisoner, secured reinforce,
meuts, and hearing that the negroes who
had done the firing were concealed in the
house of one Baldwin, posse went there
to make arrests and q battle ensued.
According 10 the first report thst came
inEone white man named Higginbotham
was killed and another named COng0r
mOrt2Ily wounded, and three others
slightly wounded and six negroes killed.
This, however, was the mortality of the
first day only. -Four negroes who were
concealed in the cabin escapediu the bat
tie, but were captured by the whites the
next day and promptly lynched. Two
more Of the party we're captured the next
afternoon and lodged in Jail.
There was considerable difference Of
opinion among the whites as to what
should be done with them, and mass
meeting 20 decide TOOK place. one party
thought enough had already been done in
the killing and lynChing of ten negroes.
The others wanted to make 81 example.
After investigating the matter one q the
negroes in jail was IylChed and the other
released, he being shown TO be innocent.
Still another negro was captured the
same evening, and hanged on the banks
of bayou Bon Idee, rear OAK Ridge.
Some six or seven negroes engaged in
the affair have escaped so fsT, but the
whites are still in pursuit OF them, snd if
they are captured they viii be lyuChed,
as were the others.
The total mortality therefore by the
encounter is thirteen dead. OF these one
is white, and twelve colored. OF the latter
six were shot down and six lynched.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
A COUP DE MAIN.
This Queen City Railroad Finally Reaches
Its Long Sought Termination.

This Queen City Railroad Finally Reaches
Its Long Sought Termination.
As the public is pretty familiar with
the long disputed contest between the
Fort Worth Street Railway Company and
the R0sedsIe line and latterly between the
former company and the Queen City
line, if is not worth while TO 60 into a re-
hearsal of the imbroglio in detail.
Suffice to say that the Queen City, which
is closely connected with the ROsedale,
though claiming to be an independent
company, has st last reached the goal Of
its long cherished ambition, and now en-
Joys the pleasure of seeing its bObtsiIs
drive up to the platform of the Union
depot side by side with the rival line.
little strategy was brought into play
by cutting the trace of the Fort Worth
company in the night time, for fear,
doubtless, that the company might repeat
G former cheCkmRGe by keeping q street
car standing at the proposed junction in
order TO prevent the Queen City from
crossing them. The Queen City now
goes into the depot On the south side OF
the old company. 1t reaches the city
via Houston street on its own line to
Sixth street, thence TO the square on the
Rosedale track. Ii is nor definitely
known whether the war is over for all
time or not. The Fort Worth company
claims the exclusive right over the Texas
and Pacific reservation by specific con-
tract with the road, sndsome months ago
obtained an injunction restraining the
younger company from building there
on. It is highly probable that
the matter will again be hesI%
from in the courts, aGd there wassPs
rumor on the streets yesterday thst4he
Queen City Company would be cisFd to
appear 90 answer for contempt N re-
fusing to obey the mandate Of the court
granting the injunction.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
Adv,sstD Mothers,

Mrs Winslo#'s Soothing Syrup should
always ha used tar Children Seething,4 II
potaes tas child, goftens me gums, al
lays al pGEn, cgFes wind G6tte and fs the
best reiRedy far diafrhea, rs cents q
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08

There are four great railroads which
acquired new interest in Fort Worth
yesterday. These companies are the
Missouri Pacific, the Gulf, the
Fort Worth and Denver and the st. Louis,
Arkansas and Texas. This last purchase
means the establishment atFort Worths0f
3 great enterprise.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
THE
IRGAl BANK ROBBERY.
THE
8,marcs OF the MatroDoIis Founded
U9on Notes From The Diary
Of Inspector Byrnes.

-.r-,y HAWTHORNE, AUTHOR OF
GARTH" ETC, ETC.
--,.r-.s. .--. - %. ". Durham. All
-.-aIs reserved
-4..r--E VI
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-09-29
Colorado Letter.
Villas, Colo Sept. "A, 1887.
a ~

Villas, CoLo Sept. "A, 1887.
Ed. REPUBLICAN:
In regard to The
biog raphy Of Jefferson Davis in the Villas
Democrat, permit me to say that the edi-
tor Of that sheet is one Of the many who
can alter political belief to suit circum-
stances. In Kansas a republican and pro-
hibitionist, on moving into this community,
he began publishing a so-called democratic
paper to secure the publication Of the final
proof notices and is voring to gain
favor with the democratic party, but that
cannot be done by lauding Jeff d. AZ for
myself, am democrat and expect to be
while that party upholds its present pEincis
pies but never Jeff ID. man.
In this part Of the United States though,
politics trouble us but little, we only hear
lands and railroads. We are located on
what is generally believed to be as fine
prairie country as ever sun shone upon.
Old farmers say that our coil. which 10
black and strong, is richer than any of
Kansas and fully equal to Iowa, and the
fine appearance OF our crops, though
planted late and on new breaking, fully
bears them out in the statement. put in
a small crop of melons and pumpkins and
have been living high on melons. Despite
the fact that the pumpkin vines grew so
fast they jcrked many Of the young pump
kins of, will have enough to keep me in
pie all winter. Our climate too 10 fine
Beng at an altitude of about 1000 feet
above the level Of the sea, the extremely
hot weather is not so unbcarable and win
tiers cannot be so very severe rs cattle
winter on the range and look we'll in the
spring. Have had all the rain we needed
for crops this season and ranchmen say
that onr proximity to the mountains In
sures us more rain than central and eastern
Kansas.
Iowa renters, wishing to procure homes,
cannot, believe, do better than 10 come
| to south eastern Colorado. But to any
who might think OF migrating, l would
say don't do it unless you are amply sup.
piled, financially, to support yourself until
you can raise crop as there are already
enough teamsters and laborers to supply
! the demand.
While at Granada, q small railroad town
sixty miles north OF US, last week had a
little experience with some cowboys who
were under the influence Of the "ardent.'
They rode down to our camp and after
amusing themselves a few minutes at our
expense, began shooting at our camp fire
and the way we got under the wagon and
behind bales of hay was a caution. Clerk.
ing on a presumption would be a nice
smooth occupation, if Uncle Sam would
furnish cook but being ones own house
wife and doing the farm work too is rather
monotonous, Visited 6enuag and Rhelp,
about six weeks ago. They also are IN an
excellent country and only fifty miles from
US. J. A. w.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-09-29
Good Words for tho Ticket.

GRAY, Ia, Sept. 26, 1857.
Editor Retablican:-As the con-
vention is thing of the past, we
have its issue before us. And as |
expressed myself some weeks ago
willing to support the nominees of
same, l wish now to renew that
pledge and as we have been honored
by two candidates from north Audi
bon, we are more enthusiastic than
ever. The ticket, as whole one,
is regarded as a strong one. AL.
though some were disappointed in
not getting "their man" to the front,
we think they will act the part Of
good republicans-let the majority
rule and "yote her straight. In re-
gard to the candidates from the north
we have this to say as to Mr.. Stow.
ell, that "Will" is a good republican
an exemplary yonng man in hab'
its and practice, is one Of the pillars
of the M. E. church at this place
and leader of the cornet band. AS
a business man. is genial, plain and
concise and no republican in AUDI
bon county can afford to scratch w,
H. Stowell's name at the polls or
election day.
"Gus" Stanfeld is one of tho
"boys" whose name we point tc
with pride and as we go marching
along towards the polls, we keep in
mind the old soldier Gus, who, when
but boy, bid goodbye to home
and with musket in hand tnrned hi;
face to the enemy of his country and
through the storm of battle from
Big Bethel to Appomattox, was
found at his post of duty, doing all
that a loval soldier could do for hi.
country. Again we say that no re.
publican in Audubon county can af-
ford to scratch the name of A. b.
Stanfield.
Yours for a clean sweep,
i. T. REEs.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-09-29

THE criminal docket for the pres.
ent term Of court contains four cases,
all Of which were continued from the
June term. This condition of things
has significance which may be read
lily appreciated. 1t is result of the
decline and total abolition of the sa-
loon from Audubon county. For.
merly the criminal cases occupied a
large portion of each term, running
up mammoth bills Of expense, but
under the present system we see the
very happy contrast OF the smallest
criminal docket ever presented be-
fore the court of the county.
And yet the crime, disease and
death breeding saloon is an institution
in whose behalf the democratic party
in Iowa is enlisted. 1t has resolved
in favor of establishing the saloon
upon foundation to be laid by thai
party. 1t is indeed in dire emersen'
cy, when it must grovel in the gut
ter and pander to debased appetite'
for an issue.
There are many democrats ir
Iowa who will not recognize this
shameful trucking as principle, and
will quietly cast their ballot in favor
of the party that champions the
cause of the home.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-09-29
Inconsistency,

We have received the first number
Of Chase's Free Lance. 1t is merci-
less as the name implies, and pune
lures the most palpable Inconsistency
in Iowa, in the following style:
Ed. Hunter, chairman of the
democratic state central committee,
is, personally, gentleman Of the
first water, and he has managed the
affairs of the party with signal abil-
ity, but don't it seem considerably
out Of place to have the agent of a
railroad corporation the manager Of
a party that has adopted one of the
most stringent anti-monopoly plat
forms this year ever adopted by
any party in this or any other state
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-09-29
Gray.
fpv kfOsas

Politics arc beginning 10 simmer and
sizzlc little in this locality.
John Wagner, of Ross, was looking up
a car load Of hogs in this vicinity, last
week.
This SECTION was visited by heavy rain
last Wednesday night, which considerably
dampened the fair prospects.
Rev. llamm visited this place for the
last time as preacher in charge, last Sun
day. lie organized United Brethren
class with twelve members, with Father
Crow and ]. p. Nedrow as leader and
steward, respectively.
NJ. Greenlce and wife were enjoying
a visit last week from son whose home
is near Avoca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stowell and the Misses
Corner and Guthrie are visiting with rel.
atives and friends in Guthrie Center and
vicinity for a few days.
Mcssrs. Hepp and Friese are about to
put upa lot OF sleds and cutters, also =
number OF heavy wagons. They find a
ready sale for all of their work.
VIM. McMullen's family moved to Car
roll last week. We understand Mrs
Grow will occupy the room vacated by
them with millinery and dressmaking
establishment.
A whole carload OF Gray people visit
ed Audubon last Friday to take in the iair
Mrs Francisco and Miss Doble are of
on two weeks visit with relatives and
friends near Odebolt, la.
Capt. Sluart's corn is all shelled out, and
the big cribs look lonesome. Mr.. Meig,
is now Smelling in Audubon Tor Geo. Gray
Rev. Throckmorton has been assigned
| to Gray circuit for the present year. He
viii probably make his residence in Gray
Gray circuit consists Of Gray, Cameron
Center and Templeton. Rev. Elliot goe.
to Coon Rapids.
Father Crow was agreeably surprised
last week by the arrival of daughter
| Mrs Rogers with her two children and a
grandchild, all of Fayette county. They
will remain number of weeks, visiting
relatives.
One awful hot day last summer, one o.
our popular medics was called in haste tc
attend a lady who had been suddenly
"cholera mortgaged," or something similar
| Phe doctor vent and as the case was a
number Of miles out, the charge va, four
dollars and he so informed the patient, A
| few days since the worthy doctor received
a lettrs from his victim enclosing two dol.
lars and the comforting information thai
shat was all he would get, as tina: was al
the service was worth" Of course that il
perfectly satisfactory to the doctor.
Mrs. Crow drove over to Carrollton, or
Sunday evening, the 18th, and as she lef
her team stqnding for few minutes while
she entered the house Qf a friend, tht
ponies either became frightened and ran
away or were driven OF by some scamp
and nothing was heard until Saturday,
when they were found few miles from
Carrolltod standing in ravine, safe anc
sound but nearly starved. MIR. Thompson
was telegraphed and Immediately started
after them, bringing them in on Sunday.
The Croyle boys, Frank and Bert, have
gone on visit to Boone county, and We
understand to attend the wedding Of q
brother.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-09-29
Additional Locals.

The Audubon base ball team will
play the Carroll club on the grounds
of the latter, tomorrow.
Miss Addie Brockway returned
to her home at Red Oak, yesterday.
Mr.. u. S. Brown, of Harlan, is in
the city with view Of establishing
a democratic newspaper.
Mrs. S. d. Thayer is visiting in
Manning this week.
Will O'Connell will attend the
grand lodge Knights Of Pythias, at
Cedar Rapids, next week.
Miss Grace Burnside is visiting
May Lundy, at Manning.
There was a slight frost last Sat-
urday morning, but not sufficient to
do damage.
A full grown boy stood in the
middle of the street near the court
house, the other day, and cast a stone
at doves perched on top OF the county
building. He didn't alarm the doves,
but made just lovely crazy-patch
perforation in one Of the large win
dow pares.
Cards are out for the marriage of
VIM. S. Blair and Miss Ida Beason,
the ceremony to occur on Wednes-
day, Oct. 5th, at 4 p. m. The
young couple will make their home
at Aurora, Ills.
Lumber dealers note an increase
in their business, and say that the
purchases are mostly made by
farmers, who are building both resi-
dences and out buildings. Perhaps
the greater improvements have been
made in barns. This prosperity of
the producers should be gratifying
alike to every citizen in the county,
and gives renewed belief in the re-
sources of one of the foremost, and
best counties in the state.
The Houskeeber for October will
contain full account ofthe wedding
of the manageress of that paper, IN
the Minneapolis, Mimi, Exposition,
on the evening of September IS,
together with accurate descriptions
and illustrations OF the participants
wedding dresses and presents.
A copy of this issue will be mailed
free to any of our lady readers send
ing the address to
THE BUCKEYE PUBLISHING Co,
Minneapolis, MINI
The sentiment of the great major
ity of ticket holders was we'll OK
, pressed by an old lady who was
seen to pause before the bulletin,
posted in front of Howald's, denot
ing the lucky numbers and compare
! the numbers of about a hundred
tickets to those on the bulletin. Thu
| result was anything but satisfactory
as after running through the list
, she cast her many tickets to tn
! winds and walked away in higI
d dudgeon.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-09-29

IL the speculations as to the Unit.
ed States Senator to be elected this
winter, we hear much from the old
soldiers in favor OF Justice Reed Of
the supreme court. Whateye,
opinions there are in favor of 8
change seem to desire that Iowa
shall have a union soldier represen'
tative in that body, and i'll compli
ance with that desire certainly nc
better choice could be made thar
that of Justice Reed He is mar
of eminent ability and would be {
fit colleague of Senator Allison.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-09-29

THE conviction OF Munchrath at
Sioux City is very gratifying to the
people OF the state, and will raise
that city in the estimation Of the peo-
pie above that opinion entertained
while the murdercrs OF Haddock
were unpublished. And as the late trial
of Arensdorf was an apparent farce
with nothing in the testimony tc
exonerate him from the crime with
which he was charged, rehearinf
OF the case, by a jury Of men whose
honor may not be bought by bride
is generally desired, to the end tina
full and complete justice may b.
melted out.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-09-29
Administrators Notice of the Sale
of Real Estate

BY the Authority Of the District Court Of Audubon
County, Iowa, the undersigned administrator Of the
estate Of John b. Stone deceased, late of Audubon
county, Iowa, will sell at public auction the sth
day Of October 1887, at clock p in front Of the
eonrt house at Audubon, Iowa, the following des,
cribed real estate situated in Audubon county Iowa.
to-vit:
The south half Of the north west quarter Of section
twenty-five (22) In township eighty (SO) north Of
range thirty.fye (3i) west OF the 5th p. m,
TERss or SALE-0ne. half cash; balance by note
with approved security payable in one year with
interest at eight per cent per snnum
Dated at Audubon, Iowa, this sth day Of septsm.
Der, 1887.
JoHN 7. MNEs,
Administrator